Miriam, Same here, I had fun as a twenty something single, but now I have my family and I can't imagine going back to "the good ol' days". IMHO, this is a big fallacy of today's generation. Young people think they are happier indulging themselves rather then committing to others.
I agree with Rebel. I like my current age. The past had its good and bad, but I wouldn't want to remain a particular age. I know more things now, and I can look back and smile, laugh, or say What was a I thinking.
I've all but abandoned the daytrading for now to concentrate on the swing trades. Here's how it works:
I noticed that stocks that report worse than expected earnings AND have a price drop that day, seem to signal the start of a price downtrend. Therefore, at the close of the day that a stock reports worse than expected earnings AND the stock dropped, I short, and look for at least $0.50. Im also willing to wait for it a few days.
5 comments:
Yesterday, because I have a short memory.
When I was about early 20s and single, I had a great job and very little responsibilities = lots of money and hardly any bills. That was GREAT !
Hmmmm, but nowadays, I have the opposite financially (hahahah) but darling children and a darling hubby. So, I guess I can't complain.
Miriam,
Same here, I had fun as a twenty something single, but now I have my family and I can't imagine going back to "the good ol' days".
IMHO, this is a big fallacy of today's generation. Young people think they are happier indulging themselves rather then committing to others.
I like my current age. I am wiser, happier and know a lot more than my younger years.
I agree with Rebel. I like my current age. The past had its good and bad, but I wouldn't want to remain a particular age. I know more things now, and I can look back and smile, laugh, or say What was a I thinking.
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